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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 | Bowmanville Daily Times News advertising and subseriblions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street. The Times in the Telephones--Office--587; House--131. Bowmanville RepraseistiveB, Herbert Sorilosh CAVAN PLOWING MATCH PROVES FINE SUCCESS ON TUES. Thirty Plows "Take Part in Cavan and South Mon- aghan Event The Cavan and South Monagham plowing match, which was held on Tuesday, was a great success, and was very largely attended. Two members of the Provincial Plow- men's Association were present, L. H. Winslow, a director of the Ca- van and South Monaghan Associa- tion, and A. E. Wilson of Hope Township. Thirty plows worked all day on the farms. of Archie Johnston and Edward Larmer. The classes were 211 well filled. A. T. Paterson, of Agincourt was judge. The awards were as follows: Class 1, in sod, open to all, single plows--1, David Sharpe, Ida; 2, Harvey Monley, Otonabee, Class 2. in stubble, for novices-- 1, Monsell Finnie, Ida; 2, Frank Ballantyne, Ida; 3, V. R. Hunter, Cavan. Class in stubble for boys, 18 years and under--1, Douglas Ferguson, Stouffville; 2, Mervyn Smith, Ca- van Township; -3, Stanley Sharpe, Ida, Class 4, jointer plows in sod, open to all, medium and wide single plows--1, John Medd, Port Perry; 2, Thomas McCamus, Ida; 3, T. Chambers, Bethany. Class 5, jointer plows, in sod, open to single plows, narrow to me- dium--1, Clare Winslow, Ida; 2, F. Windrim, Ida; Robert Ballan- tyne. Class 6, in sod, for boys 21 and under--1, W. Ferguson, Stouffville; n oy ' 2, Harold Collins, Otonabee; Harvey McCamus, Ida. Class 7, two-furrow plows--1, Leonard McNeil, Fraserville; 2, E, L. Metherel, Oakwood; 3, W.. IL Lasmer. Class 8, tractors in sod, open--1, Howard Quinn, Douro; 2, R. Staples Cavan; 3, Garnet Burns, Otonabee. PBést plowing team--1, R, J. Mc- Knight; 2, Tom McCamus. Oldest plowman---Robert Ballan- tyne. 3 NEWS ABOUT TOWN Hallowe'en Celebrated Weird false faces, children dess- ed in costumes, pumpkins leering out of windows and strange figu flitting to and fro reminded Bow- manville that last night was Hal- lowe'en. Witches were abroad but fortunately they were not as mali- gnant or mischievous as years ago for little property damage was done. The masqueraders for the most part confined themselves to inno- cont pranks and to begging for ap- ples or candy. Representative 111 The Times' Bowmanville repre- sentative, B. H. Mortlock, while at- tempting to run down some news yesterday was himself overtaken by a tonsilitis germ and will be con- fined to bed for a few days. 'He does not know whether he caught the "bug' at the High School mas- querade or while listening in on the town council. At any rate he is unablé to pound a typewriter and if readers notice a slackening off in the Bowmanville news for a day or two they will know the reason why, Drunk Is Fined In Bowmanville police court this morning, F. Buckley was convict- ed on a charge of being intoxicated in a Public Place, $20.00 and costs. First Aid In Schools Regina.--The art of first aid is to be taught in specially his Feo classes at Balfour Technical School in Regina, Service Phone 27 for Reservations, A Little Advice Te The Ladies Don't go to all the trouble of preparing dinner for Sunday. We will prepare for you a spe. cial 5 course Chicken Dinner that will not cost you any more than if you were to labor and cook. Commercial Hotel Dining Room HOME-COOKING 5 COURSE CHICKEN DINNER, 70c No Oriental Cooking X AX Quality T. Bruce McTaggart, Mgr. The Whitby and Advertising, subscriptions at Whitly Brasch Office a1 Gomis snd ChraniloTowpbone 31 REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON After Business Hours-- P| TEN PROPERTIES WERE OFFERED AT MORTGAGE SALE Valuable Lands and Build ings Put on Auction Block Not Sold ---- Wen valuable parcels of property, located in various parts of the town, were placed on the auction block at a mortgage sale held in Whitby on Friday afternoon, with g | William Maw, Whitby's well known auctioneer, wielding the hammer. The sale, which was widely adver- tised, was largely attended by local and outside people, but not one par- cel was sold. Offers were made for some of the parcels but as they did not come up to the reserved bid they were withdrawn from the sale, One of the properties is a business block with three stores adjoining the post office on Dundas Street West, a block trom the Four Corners. Be- fore the sale the general opinion was that it would be sold, but there were no bids. Another property with a large lot and a brick house, east of the Bank of Commerce, and facing on the highway, was included in the sale, but there was only one bid and it was too low. A property of 13 acres on the highway west was bid on, $4,500 being . eftered, but there was no sale, as the amount of the reserve bid was not reached. An- other valuable parcel of land east of this on which an oil company sougit an option not long was with drawn when no satisfactory Lid were received. It was announced af- ter the sale that the mortgagee would be willing to negotiate privately for the sale of all of the proper ties. aR0, any or ELECTED TO THE COUNTY COUNCIL John M. Low Takes Place of Reeve Geo. McLean of Uxbridge A new face on the Ontario County Cotineil Board when it meets Whitby this month will be that of loin M, Low, a member of x xbridge Town Council, who has be n clecte tin to 1 Reeve Gordon A. McLean, signed on account of moving the municipality Ex-reeve nahle member of the County Council. He was the first chairman of the County Old Age Pensions Board did his work in a most commendable manner. It is understood that purchased a business in Belleville, Edgar Dure, of Mara, is the ot} new member of the Council, the place of the late Albert Stew ice who, re ad d ol irom an e has t Acquires Famous Painting London.--The Daily Mail that Van Eyck's famous painting, "The Annunciation," has been ac- quired by Andrew Mellon, United States Secretary of the Treasury, from the magnificent collection of paintings by old masters at the Her- mitage Museum in Leningrad, Rus- | sia, McLean was .a very val-| reports | Daily Times osws will be received TOWN ANXIOUS T0 ' [Painful Quickly Relieved oy back was awfully sore," writes ord Whittom, Paspebi "I took three bes of SEPT GET WORK STARTED FOR UNEMPLOYED Council Awaits Word From Government--Contracts Take Some Men In order that contemplated work to provide employment for local men may be started as soon as possible, civic authorities arc anxiously await- ing word from Queen's Park regard- ing the amount of assistance the fown will receive from the Unem- ployment Relief Fund. The deputa~ tion which wajted this week on Come- missioner J. A. Ellis and thé Hon, G. 8. Henry, Minister of Public Works, arc hopeful that a favorable reply to the requests made will be received today. In the meantime quite a few local men are finding work on the twe government jobs, the new Ontario Hospital warehouse and the paving of the road to the Hospital, Start- ing at this time of the year, when so many men are out ot work, both jobs are more or less of a Godsend to the town, Teams and trucks own ed by local men are also being utiliz. ed. Early next weel, it is expected, a start will be made on one or two civic jobs, . Only local « men, preferably those with families, are being em- ployed by the town, town, LOCAL BOY DEAD ~~ FROM PARALYSIS, | Death Claims F Fir irst Victim of | Dread Disease in Whitby It was learned on Friday that in- fantile paralysis caused the death ol | Cecil | James Bedding, only son of Mr. |e 1d Mrs. James Bedding, of Whitby, | wi Nic h occu rred on Tuesday morning | of this week. The lad, a pupil at King Street School, was ill for only a short time, and three days before his death his condition grew worse | very rapidly, Dr. G, L. Macdougall, who attended the lad, confirmed the rep rt that infantile: 'paralysis was We cause of death, as did also Dr. F. McGillivray, Medical o! Health, lad before he was taken jl, his head, by striking it on a le playing -at school, but, 1t ( harles The injured | door w h Dodd's Kidney Pills Heidelberg, near here, and landed three or four times as if it were at- tempting to pick someone up. At- tempts to approach near enough to ihe ship to identify it were fruit. ess. Father, Son Hurt a Train Crashes Car Hamilton, Nov. 1.--Cecil J. Berry of 56 Undermount Avenue, editori- al writer of the Spectator, and his son, George, aged 11 years, had a miraculous sscape from death last night when a T. H. and B. freight car struck the auto in which they were riding. Carried 25 .feet down the rails and then crushed against a watch- man's shanty, the machine was re- duced to ruins. Berry, who was driving, sustained four fracturcd ribs and was shaken up consider- ably, while his son sustained lac- erations of the lip and right knee. They were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. BRITISH MIGRANTS S WANT TO RETURN Adelajde, Australia, Nov. 1.--A deputation representing 400 Brit. ish migrants has asked Hon, James Jolley, minister of immigration of the state of South Australia, to ar- range for their repatriation It declared the migrants did not want Australian charity. The minister promised to coms municate with the commonwealth government on the matter, LANDING RECORDS FOR FISH BROKEN Portland, Me.--Fish landing re- cords for this port were broken one day recently when every fishing ves- sel, gill netter and small boats safl- ing from this port returned with a total of 200,000 pounds of ground- fish Stormy weather had confined most of the boats to the harbor dur- ing the previous week and when the conditions changed the entire fleat set out. Although the landings were particularly large wholesale markets pajd the fisherman sin cents a pound for haddock and five for cod, and en account of the mar- kets outside the state being closed, the supply was not sufficient to fill orders. Marked Summary Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Crawford. TORONTO Stock High Br, A. Oil 15 16 Braz, 25 24% Dis 2% 6% 20% 171% 145, 16% 16% y y 80% 8. Station 32% Standard Mines 140 140 325 326 De. Mus, 825 825 Holl. b80 5756 Hy. Gold 17 16 Hd. Bay 476 476 Nrnda. 1575 1575 8h, Grd. 92 20 8d. Bs. 70 70 Tk. Hg. 600 b90 Wr. Br. 173 173 Sem. 32% Ajax Ch. Res. 325 826 580 16 475 157% 921 70 600 173 Stock Market Prices by Canadian Proms GQnutations Supplied by Alger Ballding, Oshawa NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can. 113% Am, Fr. Pr, 38% Am, Tel. 194% Am, Inter. 23% Anaconda 35% Bendix ... 17 Beth. Steel 701% Can. Dry .. 458% Can. Pac, 42, Cn. Fd. Co. 13% Chrysler .. 16 Col. 'Gas .. 42 Fox Film 361, Gon. Elec. 50% Gen. Mot, 349% Int, Tel. 28% Mt. Ward 19 Nat. Cash 31% Pl. Rd, Coal 12 Pb. N, Jer. 82 Radio .... 19% Radi Kth., 218; Simmons .. 15 St. NJ. ... 83 U.S. Steel 1458, Vanadium 43 Yel. Truck 10% 18% 20% 15 B2% 143% 462 10 10 on the part of their owners, but as living creatures having legally de- fined rights on the same basis as man himself. Every month the decrees, verdicts and other matters bearing on the rights of animals are to be published. Among recent rulings are the follow- ing: In Belgium, it is forbidden to blind song birds, and rabbit hutches must be sufficiently high for the rab- bit to stand on its hind feet. In Spain, the land of bull fights, pun- ishment may be meted out to those who incite animals to fight, who throw stones at dogs and cats and who tie objects to them for amuse- { tent, who pluck live poultry. The Republic of Lebanon prohibits the utlization of female animals for strenuous labor while feeding their young EXTENSION GLASS HEARS LECTURE ON LIFE OF THACKERAY (Continued from Page 3) in imitation and an extraordinary ability to parody.--he parodies Lyt- tan, Disraell, Fenimae Cooper and even Dickens, but owing to the sen- sitiveness of th novelist his parody on Dickens was never published. Thackeray was regarded in his own time as too cynical, but today he is considered too sentimental. But on the whole he was fair to his characters. His rascals had their redeeming qualities and his heroes and heroines are seldom too angelie. this had nothing whatever death McGillivray jis stated, y do with hi Dr was the Ba hitby and that it w ace the source of f inieetion. d the «shoo! w de to be re tated vas impossible to 'He or- we ed at- tended PLANE oe TO HAVE AIDED IN BRUSSELS HOLDUP | | Kitchener, Nov. 1. | police are investigating the actyh |ties of a mysterious bi-plane this vieinity in connection with Eis hold-up at Brussels Wednesday af- ternoon of the Bank of Nova Sco- tia, A mysterious machine was geen circling over St. Clements and first case of this disease in | Provincial | EUROPE T0 DEFEND ANIMAL'S RIGHTS { | International Movement Started for Animal Protection \ | Paris.~An International Commit- tec for the Protection of Animals has been formed here on the initia- of M. Louis lLespine. legal ad- to the Society for the protec- tion of Animals. The committee takes the stand that animals should not be lcgally regarded as inanimate tive od od | | objects, protected only by sentiment . | He is very successful in the por- Jprara) ol worldly old ladies like The lightning flash of highly-color- range of his characters, They be- long to the professional classes, the aristocracy or the snobbish nou- veau riche. He may be interested in man servants and maid servants, but he keeps clear of the poor and middle class; '"he hates the smell of fried onions and a stufy house." Next week Professor C. A. Chant will lecture on "The Trail of the Astronomer through the Ages." AT THE END OF THE ROAD When we are old we may not then remember Rose-tinted skies that heralded the day, The bouquets nature wore in late] September, Tall trees in snmmer garb or fall array: i We may forget the setting sun's great pagenats In Western skies, that marked the close of day; But, at the end, I know we shall remember The friends who walked with us along the way, When we are old some things may be forgotten, Beauties of lake, of forest and of fleld, ed bird wing, Or go" * wheat that bhar- vests yield; We may .ursce night's canopy of jewels, How liquir rays with plasid waters play; But, at the end, I know we shall remember The triends "whe -walked with us along the way, Gleaming hair ! The way modern hair dressers accentuate your halr by lovely lines and contours makes it im- portant to keep the hair in perfect condition. Now millions know the quickest way to give the hair new life and lustre; to hring out its natural color, is with Danderine, It is so easy to use; you simply moisten your brush with it each time you arrange your hair, Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; stops falling hair; puts the scalp in the pink of cond tion. It helps the hair grow long, silky, abundant; gives it more lustre than brilliantine, It makes the hair easy-to--arrange; holds it in place, Waves look nicer; stay in longer when "set" with Dan- derine, Danderine The One Minute Hoir Beautifier 47 M4 ORUG STORES--THIRTY FIVE GENTS A PRAYER How short the time! So swift the monients fly, Our little day on earth seems scarce begun | When toils this solemn midnight bell, and, done Or not our work, we lay us down to die! How short the time! So many things to try To do in life's short span! hurrying run From this task to the next, and pray for one More hour's brief space to put it finished by. How slyort the time! vouchsafe to me The grace to know more than all Hels Je my every moment, Lord, to 1 We Dear Lord, what Love is With loving thought and deed, and tenderly To cherish those whose hearts' clear answering call Responds to my heart's cry in good w and Beatrix, but his good Lass are not so well done; some- times they are simply annoying. It is interesting to note that br haceray seems to have had a root- ~d aversion for clergymen. Dr, Tarnard, rector of Winchelsea is probably the only exception. Thackeray had two daughters to whom he was devoted, yet he says very little about girls. On the other hand, though he had no sons, he creates in his novels a great many fine boys. His secondary characters are | clearly detineated. Of six house- keepers whom he depitcs everyone has a clearly marked character of her own. Thackeray as compared with $2.75 16 Celina St. Poultry Feeds 8 GRAIN SCRATCH FEED RAINBOW OR SUNBEAM LAYING MASH 19 per cent. Protein. Special Price Cooper-Smith Co. Oshawa per cwt. per cwt, Phone 8 Scott or Balzac is limited in the New Williams' Radio in a Beautiful Burled Walnut Cabinet Dn on Our Usual y Back Guarantee Bowra Electric Shop RADIO SAL O DOWN $3.05 Per Week Regular Price $169.50 139° 0 Complete With Tubes New Williams' 1931 Models SCREEN GRID RADIOS Wih Full Dynamic Speakers Store Open Eveni DURING SALE 70 Tel. 1075 Simcoe 'N.